Difference between Double Reed and Nose Flute

DOUBLE REED vs NOSE FLUTE: NOUN

A woodwind that has a pair of joined reeds that vibrate together
A pair of reeds, in any of several wind instruments, that are joined together and vibrate together
An instrument in which sound is produced by a pair of joined reeds.
A woodwind that has a double reed
A pair of joined reeds that vibrate together to produce the sound in some woodwinds

A Polynesian musical instrument
A flute that is played by blowing through the nostrils (used in some Asian countries)

Flute, Dulcian, Woodwind instrument, Bassoon, Shawm, Woodwind, Clarinet, Reed instrument, Tenoroon, Corno di bassetto, Heckelphone, Sarrusophone, English horn, Oboe, Wind instrument

Citole, Reed stop, Bass horn, Cromorna, Pibcorn, Orpharion, Woodwind instrument, Post horn, Heckelphone, Barbiton, Organ stop, Sarrusophone, Flute, Grenadillo, Wind instrument

Flute, Dulcian, Woodwind instrument, Bassoon, Shawm, Woodwind, Clarinet, Reed instrument, Tenoroon, Corno di bassetto, Heckelphone, Sarrusophone, English horn, Oboe, Wind instrument

Citole, Reed stop, Bass horn, Cromorna, Pibcorn, Orpharion, Woodwind instrument, Post horn, Heckelphone, Barbiton, Organ stop, Sarrusophone, Flute, Grenadillo, Wind instrument

Due to its double reed, difficult fingering, and unusual shape, the bassoon is probably the most difficult woodwind instrument to learn to play.
Now this is a strange instrument: the contrabass sarrusophone is a huge double-reed instrument constructed out of metal.
Also, let fellow double reed players etc know about your own web site with a link from your own details.
The chanter is a double-reed instrument used to play the melody.
He plays the duduk, a double reed instrument related to the oboe.
The double reed is actually two reeds, held together with three pieces of wire and some string.
FOUR NEW STYLES, FIVE OCTAVE DOUBLE REED CABINET ORGANS.
How does a double reed instrument make its sound?
De Lancie, Addresses the International Double Reed Society.

He often had unique approaches, using a saxophone mouthpiece on a trumpet or playing nose flute.